UFCThe Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC) is a U.S.-based mixed martial arts organization, recognized as the largest MMA promotion in the world. The UFC is headquartered in Las Vegas, Nevada and is owned and operated by Zuffa, LLC. This promotion is responsible for solidifying the sport's postion in the history-books.
UFC is currently undergoing a remarkable surge in popularity, along with greater mainstream media coverage. UFC programming can now be seen on FOX, FX, and FUEL TV in the United States, as well as in 35 other countries worldwide.

Overeem's "A" sample was flagged for an elevated T/E ratio of more than 10-to-1. Kizer said the heavyweight has the right to request the test's "B" sample, which, if negative, would make him eligible to receive a fight license.

The former Strikeforce champion was among six top-billed fighters who were tested for the all-heavyweight pay-per-view event, which takes place May 26 at MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. All were tested for diuretics, masking agents, anabolic steroids and T/E ratios in addition to drugs of abuse.

It's not the first time Overeem has run afoul of the NSAC. He was granted a conditional license to fight Brock Lesnar at UFC 141 after missing a pre-fight drug test ordered by the commission, which reinstated out-of-competition testing this past July.

Answering to the commission via telephone during an NSAC hearing held three weeks prior to UFC 141, Overeem said he missed the test because he had flown back to his native Holland to care for his ailing mother and wasn't made aware of the obligation. When he got word, he submitted an invalid blood test conducted by his personal doctor and then submitted urine that wasn't tested.

The NSAC gave him a license on the condition that he submit to a drug test conducted by an accredited laboratory, which he did two days later (and subsequently passed), as well as pass a drug test upon arriving in the U.S. for the Lesnar fight and submit to two random tests.

This past Tuesday's test served as one of those random tests, which also followed a fight-night test at UFC 141.

Because Overeem's conditional license expired on Dec. 31, the NSAC will not receive a disciplinary complaint against him as it does for licensed athletes. Instead, he will need to appear before the commission should he choose to apply for a license, which notably, hadn't been filed for UFC 146.

With one half of May 26's event on the shelf, the UFC may give one of the main-card heavyweights an impromptu title shot.

For more on UFC 146, stay tuned to the UFC Rumors section of the site.

Lyoto, I'd like to remind you of the fact that you neg repped me for accusing Reem of being on roids.

I know I did, but I can also admit when I'm wrong and I was. It's a shame but what are you gonna do. I'm not gonna turn on the guy because of this but it does pretty much erase everything he's worked for and it's very upsetting to see.

Not a big surprise here. When a guy flees the country last time he was asked for a test, and gets tested this time with out the possibility of fleeing, it is not a surprise that he pops 2.5x higher than the T/E ratio allowed.

This really - REALLY - ruins an otherwise awesome card Can't even begin to describe how dissapointed I am.

I'm sure we've all wondered if he was on something from time to time, but still a huge letdown.

No wonder there were reports of him trying to "flee" from the backstage testing after the presser.

Wonder what the UFC will do with JDS now?

Mir is the only logical choice, he's on a three fight winning streak, throw into the fact Roy, Bigfoot, and Cain are coming off loses with the latter being to Junior it only makes sense to throw Mir in there.